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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1913)
v i w 4 n '" THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY" MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1813. 8'-'..-: CLASSES OF TRAFFIC SHOULD GOVERN TYPE OF PAVEMENT CHOSEN CURRENCY BOARD OF ATTACKED Chief of Highway Bureau Pro poses Scheme for Perman ent City Highway System, A certain type of paving In the rosl tfonca district, another type 1" t"o manufacturing and wurehoimo district, another type In the business section, another type on all strop (Trades, and still another typo about hospitals and aehoola Is proposed in tlio tentative eliome for th development of a per manent highway system for Portland, aa compiled by liotvard W. Uolmea, Chief of the rity bureau of highways L ON THE HOUSE FLOOR Minnesota Congressman Sees Danger of Political Manipu lation in Administration Bill. OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING (Bj- th liitcniiitleiitl Ncwa service.) Washington, Sept. 13. Although tha Glass-Owen currency bill Jm to re ceive the support of the Democrats and of many Kepubllcans in both the house and senate, members of the minority in the house today opened their attack on the bill with criti cisms or the Democratic secret eau pus. by which the bill was framed and bridges. Recommendations anjboth In the housi- banking and cur- uggentions are to be put before the city commissioners soon. In a renort alreadv submitted to Com ml as I oner llek. Mr. Holiuto points '? out that the motor-truck problem la - ' the most serious confrontlns street users. He states that with the heavy ' machines oerupvinc transversely a pace of from T to 10 feet of road- way, and as their speed is not high, they are of considerable obstruction to i lighter and higher speed traffic. Britain of Axfari. BuggtufA. It Is suggested that all heavy trucks and other fielght- arrylng vehicles v take other routes tnan lighter vehicles ' This can be done, it la pointed out, with the establishment of a system of through arteries connecting the Im ' portant centers within the city with tha main centers of the neighboring community. A well-planned system of "" direct routes from all fire stations- to tha residence and business districts is also recommended. Mr. Holroas proposes on all streets Of . steep grades to use pavement of non-slipping qualities. In residence dis tricts pavement which may be easily - cleaned. In manufacturing and ware ' house districts pavement of durability and tractive qualities, in business dts - trlcts pavement of durability, and about hospitals and schools pavement noiseless and dustless. Bridges located Haphazard. Characterizing the locating of bridges In the past as haphazard, Mr. Holmes suggests a new plan for the future. We proposes the employment of a city architect who shall make all designs tor bridges from an esthetic as well as utilitarian point of view. These " bridges are to be part of the general plan for the beautif Ication of the city. Before the scheme can be put fnto effect there will first have to be pre pared a "distribution map" showing In different colors business centers, whole sale districts, factory and industrial districts, all main office buildings, amusement places, parks and places of public gatherings, and all schools, churcltes. hospitals and fire stations. A "suburban map" showing all terri tory adjacent to Portland, and such ter ritory likely to become a part of Port land in the near future, within a radius of the city hall of 10 miles on the east side and five miles on the west side, will also ba necessary, as will a "street railway map" showing all constructed lines, together with information as to ownership, gauge of (jack, type of rail, etc , COMFORT STATION TO OPEN Place at Sixth ami Yamhill Streets ' Now Completed. The new comfort station at Sixth and Yamhill streets will open at 1 o'clock tomorrow morning and will remain open until 11 o'clock at night These hours will be maintained thereafter. The sta tion will be equipped with small towels, oap, clothes brushes, etc. The hours for the station for men at the public library have been established for the present from 9 o'clock In the morning until 9:30 o'clock at night. In the near future, however, these are to be changed to the same as those ut the Sixth and Yamhill streets station. A set of rules governing the attend ants at these comfort stations has been prepared by 'William L. Brewster, com missioner of public affairs, and Park Superintendent Mlsche. They are to re ceive no tips of any sort, and are to be required to be at all times polite and obliging. The employes at the station at Sixth and Yamhill streets are to work in shifts, the first from 7 o'clock in the morning until 3 o'clock In the after noon, and the second from 3 o'clock un til 11 o'clock. Theyre to be required to make daily reports. LAURELHl'RST OBTAINS LIGHTS rency commit i e and in the Demo cr.uir house. dencral debute im the bill ended In the house tonijHit. Heginnig Mo- day the lull will be taken 'up for amend ment for five minutes' dehnte. The Democratic leaders have decided that none but amendments affecting the phraseology will be accepted and that tnese amendments must be approved bfiiji the Democratic committee. No chance is to be taken on material amendments to the hill. It Is expected to pass the house next Saturday nlht. Tombstone Emblem of Assault. Illustrating with ;i great white tombstone column the death of the people's privilege through the control by politicians of the finances of the country under the Glass-Owens cur rency reform. Representative George R. Smith of Minnesota. Republican member of the hanking and currency committee, led the assault on the bill today. Taking their cue from Smith, other Republicais assailed the makeup of the government board of control. Seven discs were painted on the Smith tombstone to represent the seven members of the federal board. Brown discs represented the secre taries of the treasury and the agri culture and the comptroller of the currency, who would change with each administration, and four blue discs represented other appointees of the president for n, term of years. These members of the reserve board supported a column on which was compared the financial of industry, agriculture. commerce and capital, whicl) form the basis of the proposed new plan of finance. Political Control Feared. "A morn dangerous and unwarrent ed method of legislation has never been perpetrated in face of the fact that the country, as a whole has de manded that this legislation should be non-partisan,' declared Mr. Smith. "By reason of the manner in which the federal board isnppointed. this bill Involves the substitution of polit ical control for conifro) by the banks. The power of natjfonal banks feared by I'r sldent Jackson was h pigmy compared with the power conferred hv this till In the federal board and which Is made the prize of national elections." Representative I'oas of Ohio. Kelly of Pennsylvania (Republican) and Z. Nelly of Nebraska (Democrat) con demned the secrecy in the preparation of the bill. Iff f 'r-? fV l T , ; ;A -ix -v- v ; ' if tJ ' t -' v ; i. Vi 1 v " CMERRIANS BLOSSOM OUT AS PUBLISHERS OF FOUR PAGE PAPER Jolly Boosters Unravel Some Interesting Things About Themselves and Others. BAD SMASHrUP THE SUMPTER VALLEY No One Hurt But Rolling Stock Is Put Out of Com-, mission, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sunderland and daughter, Mrs. Y. G. Brocken- brougb. District to lie Supplied for Period Not to Exceed '2d Days. For the first time since September 1, the people of the Iiurelhurst district have their street lights. The gas lights were turned oK August 31. but through an agreement made yesterday by Will H. Daly, commissioner of public utili ties, with the gas company, the district la to be supplied with 91 cluster lamps and four arc lights, for a period not to exceed 20 days. At the expiration of that time he hopes to have a plan whereby arc lamps can be installed as 1 other parts of the city. The lights were turned on last night. CARELESS CHECK MAN HELD TO GRAND JURY Albany. Or.. Sept. 13. Taken before Judge Swan this morning, Charles B Smith, charged on two accounts of se- crring credit by issuing checks on the strength of a bankbook .showing an al leged deposit, waived preliminary hear ing and was bound over to wait the action of the grand jury. In both cases Judge Uwmi fixed his bail at $2000. Smith Is now held In the county jail, where It Is believed he will remain un til December, unless a special session of the grand Jury is called. Smith is charged with obtaining money undor false pretenses r.nd goods under false pretense. The First National bank and F. M. French, a local Jeweler, are the complainants, stipulating sums of $103 and 2S0, respectively. HOUSE ADJOURNS IN RESPECT TO SULLIVAN - r SHIELDS TO HE ItEQl IKED Proposed Ordinance Will Compel Covering of Search IJjthts. . Automobile, motorcycle and street car headlights throwing out blinding rays are to be prohibited within the city limits if the ordlnam e prepared at the request of Will II. Paly, commissioner of public utilities, Is put Into effecl. These lights either have to be extin guished or covered with shields whllr, Within the city lltnltc. Violators will be fined not less than 160 for each offense. Fire Captains May Ihs,ue Permits. .The captains at the various flrehouses 1 throughout the city will hereafter issue all permits for the kindling of uutdoir . t ire by private individuals. Heretofore these permits had' to 1 secured at the cltjr hall. It Is unlawful for anyone to build uch a fire without a permit. A penalty of not more than $500 is fixed for violations. ' Citjr School Inspection. The City school inspectors are to be t srfii their work tomorrow morning under .the aupervision of Dr. Louis Wolf, head i of the medical division of the health de partment. Dr. Wlillam Stout will be tha only new inspector on the Job. He ws appointed yesterday to take the place Of, Dr. P. J. Graham, resigned. Illinois Miners Well Organized. Tha coal miners of Illinois are said to tte better organized than those) of any ether bituminous coal mining state, One result of this lias bei n tliu entabllshinent of the eight hour day throughout the coal niiatng regions. Washington. D. C, Sept. 13 An nouncement of t lie tragic death of Rep resentative Timothy 1). (Big Tim) Sul livan was made in the house tonight by Representative Glttlns of New York, and the house adjourned as a mark of respect. A committee was appointed by Speaker Clark to attend the funeral. Representative Sullivan had not taken the oath of office or served in the pres ent congress. His sulury was paid to the committee of his estate. No mile age, or secretary hire was allowed. special election to fill the vacancy wi'.l be held under the supervision of thu state of New York. The eolden wedding anniversary of Mr. ana Airs. Aioeri eunaeriajwi wn celebrated last evening at their palatial home. 1000 Melinda avenue, guests to the number of 160 being present Prom inent in the list were hardy pioneers and old-time friends of the couple, who, themselves, came across the plains in 1852. IVnm R nVtnck until 1ft o'clock, a re ception was held, after which the guests repaired to the second floor, where the dinner was served. Colonel S. li. Har rington was master of ceremonies the latter part of the evening. During this function, Mr. and Mrs. Melrose leaser sung "Silver Threads Among the Gold." Mr. Sunderland is 75 years old, while his wife is 68. Ho came from Beards- town, 111., and she came from Arkansas. Both came to Oregon with their re spective parents in wagon trains. Mrs. Sunderland was Miss Susan Fitzgerald, her parents both dying soon after their arrival in the new country. Both fam ilies settled near Mount Tabor. The couple married In 1863, the Rev. Charles Hill, pastor of the First Methodist church in Portland officiating. After engaging in ranching near Mount Tabor for a number of years, Mr. and Mrs. Sunderland moved to Sauvie's island, where they engaged in dairying and stock raising on an extensive plan until 1 807. Upon retirement from this busi ness they moved to Portland, taking up their present home. One child, Mrs. Franklin Brockenbroug-h lives at fcanta Rosa, Cal. Autumn Colors Used. The homo was profusely decorated in autumn colors. Over the banquet table was a canopy of shaded electric lights and golden colored foliage, appropriately arranged, while the lawn and verandas of the home were beautifully lighted with Japanese lanterns. The list of guests included Mr. and Mrs. F. Q. Brockenbrough, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mack, Dr. Clayton Seaman and wife. Mr. and Mrs. George Otten, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Banfield and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Proebstel, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Tlchenor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olten, Mr. and Mr-- I.. Krouse. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. KIrkland, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Pague, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lumsden, Mrs. George McGlnty, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haines, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lesser, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce, Mrs. Florence Strause. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Bristol, Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Mc Ginn, Miss Eva Smith, Miss Janie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ternes, Mr. and Mrs. John Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm, Mrs. Rosa A. Crouch, Mr', and Mrs. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Heller. Mrs. Anna Clark, Robert Lutke, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Farmer, Mrs. LCmma Estes, Mrs. Alice Kenzle, Mrs. Mamie Hobkirk, Mr. and Mrs. David L. Povey, Delos Fer guson, Miss Hattie Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Katsky. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Mun ger. Mr, and Mrs. Alexander Kunz, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McGirr, H. C. Rlnehart and family, Mrs. Pauline Riley, Mr. and JWrs. George Fossner, Mr. and Mrs. David Levy. Mrs. FrledenthaL J. Frledenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Neu. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mendenhall. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hicks. Mrs. Condace Ilartness, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Carlson, Mrs. Anna Stone and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Mock, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Y'eon, Dr. William B. Amos and wife, Mrs. Nina Larowe, Mrs. John Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skeen, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Higglns. Mrs. Alice C. Glbbs and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Paddock, Silvester Paddock, Col onel S. I!. Harrington, Miss Sweet. Mr. and Mrs. Melrose Kaser, Mr. and Mrs. John C, Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. George H. ClarHv. Uufus Ball and family. Sam uel Gllmati and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Draper. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Trego. Mrs. M. Taylor, Dr. O. R. Wright and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hill, Mrs. T. J. Neppach, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Court ney. Mr. and Sirs. Lu Quimby. Miss Zira Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Bohlman. Mrs. Ar thur Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. B. Tarlton. Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Colwell. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boyer, Mrs. Klluabeth Bar nett, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Litt. Mrs. Rosa Guplan and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Oakland. COLUMBIA COUNTY LINE FOR HIGHWAY Sentiment Strongly in Favor of Calling a Special Election, Encouraging progress In the cam paign for the Columbia highway was reported from Columbia county yes terday by County Judge W. A. Harris and George McBride of St. Helens who. whjle in the city had a con ference with Julius L. Meier, presi dent of tho Columbia River Highway association and H. L. Bowlby, engineer of the state highway commission, un der whose direction the survey of the route Is to be made. County Judge Harris said he found a strong sentiment in the county in favor of calling a special election to MOURNED 50 YEARS, HE STILL LIVES S'Jv ill ':feV?jr 11 At left Mrs. Miller .French. At right Captain Lewis B. Hunt Clalskanlo. Or., Sept. 13. When Mrs. Miller French recently applied for a pen sion, r)elng,"as she thought, the daUgHter of a dead Civil War soldier, and found, after half a century, that her father was really alive, she was Joyful beyond ex pression. Just so was the father Can tain Lewis li. Hunt. Mrs. French, whose home Is In Clats kapie, went at once to visit her futhcr at Tarrytown, N. Y.. and now she has returned, bringing him with her to spend the. .rut of hti-daye in peaoe ana con- tentment.' Captain Hunt is 84 years old. He en listed in Buffalo, New York, was lost to his family in the confusion follow ing the war, and he was always believed to have been killed. ' i Captain Hunt Is mightily (pleased with Oregon and, is altogether htppyr 1 vote on the question of issuing bonds for the construction of roads. The county court is now ready to receive petitions to provide means for the survey. Under the leadership of Mr. , McBride these petitions will be put in circulation throughout the county Monday. They must be signec? by at least 12 voters in each road dis trict Petitions will also be circulated call ing for a bond election. These must be signed by 26 per cent of the voters of- the county. In view of the general enthusiasm it is thought the required number wHl be soon secured and that Columbia county will be the second county in the state to take advantage of the state's new bonding law. following Jackson county, which has already voted an issue of half a million dol lars for. road building purposes. The Columbula county fair is to be held at St. Helens, September 25 26 and 27 and It is planned to make September 26 Columbia River High way day. It Is the desire of the of ficers of the Columbia River Highway association that a large delegation of good roads enthusiasts from Portland attend tho fair on that day. Samuel Hill has sent word that his services and stereoptlcon views are available and Colonel C. W. Thatcher has also promised to be there at the disposition of the directors of tho falr The heroes of all the Round-Up, the veterans of the "longest sho'rt excui slon'1 j ever operated exclusively within Oregon. and one of the happiest bunch of boost ers that ever sported cheerfully colored IM . t . , 1 1 DnlAtn Will I i unuui iiis, ine i.uei i v- . ...... I pass through Portland today on theii' return to the Capital city wnicn uiey left last Thursday morning. Not content with the kind things said about them by the papers along the route to Pendleton and the Round Up the Chcrriaris published a paper themselves cotuaining items much more personal, much -less respectful, thin anything otherwise said about them. "The Cherrian Gazette" Is the name of the initial issue of this publication published to commemorate the initial excursion of the Cherrians. In it they advertise to all the world that can be reached by a black-typed, four column, four page sheet printed on a train that Salem is "fominst" the X-Ray skirt even If a certain council man tried to add notoriety to tin-fume he may already have gained y advo cating it, that nothing which'' pralsea anyone will be admitted to the "letters from the people" column, and that sep arate copies are worth two-bits each, if any one will pay that much. Kind Words Bald. Despite the fervid protest against praise or commendation, a big and noisily worded monograph is devotej exclusively to the kindly feeling felt by Salem toward Portland because of the example in celebration set by the I Royal Rosarians of this city when they visited the Cherry fair. Not overlooking any chance to add information to any questioning mind. the first page, first column beat has as I title, "A wee modest word about why we are we," and proceeds to confess; "It was Charley Dick who grafted Cher- rlans on Salem. All good men exuept the officers. George Graves, Dyer and other fat men have a hard time in keep ing up Willi drill team of boosters." But this is the real story. "Whoever thought about it first. Charles Dick, president of the Illihee club, was the first one with courage enough to come right out into the open and urge that Salem organize a flossy dressed bunch of greeters. He men tioned It rather timidly at a club supper and then sat down, as though he had done something pretty rash. Too Good to be Bquelched. "The idea, however, was too eood a fine to be squelched, and kept on a-living ana a-inriving ana rinany uroKe out again in several newspaper articles, and a call for a meeting to consider the heme. After all, the arguments were. all on ono side, and after avoiding by narrow margin shipwrecking the whole thing over question of name, the Cherrians were born. The name ques tion threatened to disrupt the congrega tion. Some wanted the 'King Rings,' some the Hoyal Annes, waiter W lnslow held for the 'Blng Dingers," while Mo Mahan modestly urged 'Hop Heads.' " But all troubles were settled, all dif ferences were forgotten and it will ce bunch still united In boosting that will come back from the Round-Up to Portland, then Salem, today. Baker, Or., Sept. 13. A mistake on the part of a train dispatcher caused a headion collision between two freight trains on the Sumpter Valley railroad this afternoon, resulting In completely demolishing one engine, damuge to the other and derailment of a riosum earn. but no fatalities or injuries. Firemen ana engineers Jumped to safety when they saw that a collision was inevitable. The engines met on a heavy grade ono going down hill, traveling at a righ rate of SDeed. the other nnn tmvnllnir slowly. The demolished cars were load ed with lumber, and the wreck will prove a costly one to the road. The bark of the Australian mangrove tree, of which there is a limitless sup ply, has been found valuable for tanning- leather. DECAPITATED BODY STILL UNIDENTIFIED Francis Day Repudiates' Iden tification Made- Earlier r . in the Day. 1 New York. Sept, 13.--Identificatlon; of the decapitated body of a woman found recently at Cllffside, N. J., ia as far away as ever, Admission to this effect was made by the police here .this afternoon aft-' er Francis Pay, a Brooklyn real eg-' tate men. had attempted to convince the police inspectors that the body was that of his sister, Annette Day,,' aged. 22 years. Day viewed -the body, in the Hoboken morgue earlier in the; day. His Identification was based on! a birthmark on the shoulder. ; Late this afternoon, Mary Day, An-! nette's sister, visited the morgue with Francis Day and after a thorough- amination Day admitted that he was wrong. "I thought at first," lie said, "that, it was Annette's body, but my sister' Mary convinced me I was wrong." ONE BATTLESHIP PLAN MEANS MANY WORKERS N NAVYYARDS MUSTGO Not Work Enough to Keep Them Busy Skilled Me chanics Will Be Lost, TAX ON GRAPE BRANDY DROPPED BY COMMITTEE Washington, Sept. 13. Probably one of the most Important tariff victories ever won for California was accom plished today when tho conference committee on the tariff bill rejected the Pomerene amendment taxing grape spirits used in fortifying sweet wines 31.10 a gallon. The conference committee decided that this question was too Important and too complicated to take up at this time and deter mined to leave the question up to the next session of congress. MONEY IN LITTLE THING LIKE CLOVER (gprrlal to The Juurn.il. I , Albany, Or., Sept. 13. Two carloads of clover seed were shipped from here this morning by M. Sanders & Co., to Wisconsin buyers. The shipment is valued at 321.000, and is said to be the biggest consignment of this product from here this season. A cash price is to be pall?, fcr the shipment. Dan Roth and Aezust Koenlg. respectively, Linn farmers, sold their crops for $5000 and 14000. . Clarke County Fair Opens Today. Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 13. The Clarke county fair will remain open to- jnoriow far visitors to see the high class exhibits in the main pavilion, and the thoroughbred live stock. There will be no racing, but thevTwenty-first infantry hand will play during the afternoon. The far has been a decided success under the management of J. O. Wing of Washougal, a prominent Granger of the state, ' v Washington, Sept. 13. The one bat-, tleship policy of congress will not only strike a severe blow at the defensive power of the United States, but will throw out of employment thousands! who depend upon navy yard work for their dally bread, it was learned here. today. The dangers of a continuation of the policy were Bet forth as follows by Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant sec-! . A i. - ......... i "1. A decrease of the fighting strength of the American navy by six first class ships by 1916. "2. The discharge of thousands of employes of navy yards throughout the! United States within the next four' months. I "3. The resultant loss of the gov-1 ernment corps of expert mechanics ' skilled in battleship and big gun con- structlon. "There are 10 battleships scheduled , for retirement from the ranks of the navy during the next four years," said i Mr. Roosevelt. i "This is in compliance with the well1 established estimates of navy experts , that the life of a battleship is 15 years.! Four will go out of commission this year and two will pass the age limit , each succeeding year until 1916. A con- J tlnuance of the one battleship policy therefore will mean the loss of six fighting vessels to the navy. "Repair of the battleship fleet has been practically accomplished by the I navy yards ana from now on this work will not rise above the normal. Also all I the large contracts for new battleships have been let and unless congress en acts a larger navy program the navy yards forces must Inevitably be re duced. Mr. Roosevelt admitted that work now being done by private shops should I go to government shops. "Money could be saved by this pro- i gram," he said. "And the work would, be as well, If not better done." ' Navy yard employes have set afoot I a petition to Secretary Daniels and President Wilson calling attention to the present state of affairs. They will ' present the petition personally to the secretary and urge upon him 1a four- I battleship program. Commandant Jones of the Washington ! navy yard, which was recently put out by the discharge of forty expert ma chinists, predicted today that these pe titions would come to naught. "f,t Is up to congress to give the men mors worn, : saici jones. -. , .. "We have all the men we can handle under the presert .battleship program I unless the government wants to give them arm chairs, and newspapers and I pay first class mechanics ; salaries for I tne rest of the winter." Journal Want Ads bring results. Hotel Multnomah Arrangements May Now Be Made for Accom modation for the Winter for Families, Also Single Gentlemen Rooms, Including Meals Table d' Hote Dinner Sundays Only Eleventh Grand Concert given by the Augmented Multnomah Hotel Orchestra HERMAN S. HELLER, Director Sunday Evening In the Hotel Lobby, 8:30 to 10 o'Clock PROGRAM Overture "Maritana" Wallace "L'Extase" Thome Nut Cracker Suite Tchaikowsky a. "Overture Miniature" b. "Danse Arabe'' c. "Danse tie la Fee Dragee" d. Danse Russe "Trepak" Sextette from "Lucia".. Donizetti Vocal Solo Selected Miss Archambeault. Symphony in B Minor (Unfinished) Schubert The Jewels of the Madonna Wolf-Ferrari 1. Intermezzo 2. Dance of the Comorists ffi Arcadian Garden New Program Commencing Monday, Sept. 15 The Hotel Multnomah Revue Girls 1914 Under Direction Nancy O'Neil H. C. BOWERS, Manager G. THIGPEN, Asst Mgr. For Well-to-Do Homes FAIR WARNING. Manufacturers Raise Prices! Last Chance to Buy at Former Prices. Notice has just been received from the manufacturers that commencing October 1, owing to increased ' manufacturing costs in the construction of the new table design of Talking Machine, the price is to be INCREASED TO ?22K Until then we are prepared to fill all orders at the old price. The makers recently improved this popular type in design, convenience and quality, bringing it to a state of perfection that readily justifies the raise in price. The elegtint library table design is now built with an extra massive full-piece top; new idea record receptacles with individual indexes haVe been in stalled and among other late features in the mechanical equip ment is the new bayonet joint tone arm, the best device yet discovered for still greater augmentation of detailed tonaL effects. Here is the last chance to take advantage of the low intro-' ductory price of $210 ($200 for the Louis XV design). If a strictly exclusive highest class musical instrument in the way of a talking machine is wanted, combining at the same time a handsome library table, now is the time to buy one. This offer on the improved model Regent positively ends September 30. Now $210. Convenient and confidential terms of payment. October 1, $225. -. . L , :..... ... 3 Eilers Music House, the Nation's Largest, headquarters for all makes of talking machines. All the makes, all the records, all the time. Eilers building, Broadway at. Alder. v V"